OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tere O'Connor

Tere O'Connor (born 1958) is an American dancer, choreographer and educator.

## Life and career

Tere O'Connor was born in Rochester, New York, and graduated in 1979 with a B.A. from State University of New York at Purchase. He performed in the companies of Rosalind Newman and Matthew Diamond, and began working as a choreographer in 1982. He regularly collaborates with composer James Baker in works for the Tere O'Connor Dance company. O'Connor's works have been performed internationally. Notable dancers and choreographers including Lucy Guerin have danced with his company.
From 1990-99, O'Connor was an instructor in Dance at Tisch School of the Arts, New York University, and he became a professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He also teaches at Movement Research in New York City. Since 1989 he has been a member of the Artists Advisory Board of Danspace Project at St. Mark’s Church in New York City.

## Honors and awards

* 2009 Creative Capital Award
* 2006 New York Foundation for the Arts BUILD Grant
* 2003, 2005, and 2006 Rockefeller Foundation Multi Arts Production Grant
* 2005 New York Dance and Performance Award
* 2001 Foundation for Contemporary Arts Grants to Artists Award
* National Endowment for the Arts Fellowships in Choreography
* New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowships in Choreography
* 1999 New York Dance and Performance Award
* 1993 Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship
* 1988 New York Dance and Performance Award

## Works

Selected works include:
* 2001 Choke
* 1999 Hi Everybody!
* 1998 The World Is a Missing Girl
* 1998 House
* 1996 Mother
* 1995 Greta in the Ditch
* 1994 The Death of Generous Henry
* 1988 Heaven up North
# Terry Neill (disambiguation)

Terry Neill may refer to:
* Terry Neill (1942–2022), Northern Ireland football player and manager
* Terry Neill (racehorse owner), British racehorse owner and Liverpool FC shareholder
* Terry Neill (Accenture chairman), former chairman of Andersen Worldwide (now Accenture)
# Terry Ork

William Terry Ork (born William Terry Collins) was an American band manager and record producer for the new wave/punk music scene in New York City in the mid 1970s. Ork is associated with the success of the club CBGB as manager for punk band Television and musician Richard Hell. Ork arrived in New York City in the late 1960s and worked briefly for Andy Warhol's Interview magazine. While working as the manager of a film bookstore called Cinemabilia, Ork met Billy Ficca, Tom Verlaine and Hell of the Neon Boys and introduced them to Richard Lloyd. Ork began managing the new band when they reformed as Television. In 1975, he founded Ork Records, which released Television's Little Johnny Jewel (1975), Richard Hell's Blank Generation, The Marbles' Red Light (1979), Mick Farren's Lost Johnny, and the double A-side single Girl and Everytime I Close My Eyes by Prix, among other recordings. Farren said, "Terry Ork was an idealist, as true to the punk ethic as you could be, which means that when it all started getting slick, and the bands were getting deals, Terry was left behind." He died in San Diego on October 20, 2004.
In the 2013 film CBGB, Ork was portrayed by Johnny Galecki.
In 2015, The Numero Group released a retrospective box set of recordings from Ork Records.
# Tenaturris concinna

Tenaturris concinna is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 6 mm and 12 mm.
(Original description) The fusiform shell is white, tinged more or less with reddish brown. It shows numerous crowded small ribs, which become obsolete near the outer lip, and crowded spiral striae, which are finer on the spire. The: apex is cute. The spire shows moderately convex outlines:. The shell contains eight whorls. These are angular along the middle, with a moderately impressed suture. The aperture is very long and narrow. The outer lip is very much thickened a little behind the edge, with the sinus deep and very near the suture. The siphonal canal is scarcely distinct from the aperture.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Panama.
# Terra Nova School

Terra Nova School is a prep school in Cheshire, England for children from two and a half to thirteen years of age. It began as a school for boys in 1897, and today educates boys and girls.
Children aged two and a half to seven attend the pre-prep school, and pupils aged eight to thirteen attend the prep school.
Since 1939 the school has occupied a site of just over 36 acres (15 ha) including playing fields, in a rural area within the bounds of Holmes Chapel. At the core of the site is Jodrell Hall, a country house begun in 1779 with additions in 1835.

## Notable pupils

* Will Carling, former Captain of the England Rugby team
* Ben Ainslie, the most successful sailor in Olympic history
* Hamish Watson, Scottish Rugby international
* J. G. Farrell, Booker Prize winning writer
* Robert Bruce-Gardner, 10 June 1943 - 6 September 2017, Conservator of paintings at the Courtauld Institute
# Terrenceville Formation

The Terrenceville Formation is a formation cropping out in Newfoundland. These Formations are included in the 1995 publication of Geology of the Appalachian—Caledonian Orogen in Canada and Greenland which was edited by Harold Williams.
# Tetramorium nazgul

Tetramorium nazgul is a species of Myrmicine ant native to Analalava, Ambohijanahary, and the Zombitse-Vohibasia National Park, Madagascar. The species is characterized by long, thin, propodeal spines. Its body is covered in a multitude of long hairs. General coloration is dark brown or black, with lighter coloration on the legs. The species is commonly found in leaf litter in tropical dry forests and montane rainforests, typically around elevations of 700 to 1,100 meters (2,300 to 3,600 ft). It was named after the Nazgûl from J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.
# Terzina

Terzina may refer to:
* Tercet, three-lined poetic form
* In music, triplet
# Tetamauara eximia

Tetamauara eximia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885. It is known from Panama.
# List of lighthouses in Niue

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This is a list of lighthouses in Niue.

## Lighthouses

| Name | Image | Year built | Location & coordinates | Class of Light | Focal height | NGA number | Admiralty number | Range nml |
| Alofi Range Front Lighthouse | Image Archived 11 October 2016 at the Wayback Machine | n/a | Alofi 19°03′10.1″S 169°55′13.0″W﻿ / ﻿19.052806°S 169.920278°W﻿ / -19.052806; -169.920278 | F R | n/a | n/a | K4656 | n/a |
| Alofi Range Rear Lighthouse | Image | n/a | Alofi 19°03′10.9″S 169°55′13.6″W﻿ / ﻿19.053028°S 169.920444°W﻿ / -19.053028; -169.920444 | F R | 24 metres (79 ft) | 3160 | K4656.1 | n/a |
# No. 192 Squadron RAF

No. 192 Squadron was a Royal Air Force squadron operational during the First World War as a night training squadron and during the Second World War as a radar countermeasure unit. After the war the squadron served again in the Electronic Intelligence role, until disbanded in 1958.

## History
### Formation in World War I

No. 192 Squadron was formed at Gainsborough, Lincolnshire on 5 September 1917 as a night training squadron operating the Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2b and FE.2d. The squadron moved to Newmarket, Suffolk in 1918 and was disbanded in December 1918.

### Reformation in World War II

The squadron was re-formed on 4 January 1943 when No. 1474 Flight at RAF Gransden Lodge was re-numbered 192 (Special) Squadron. The squadron operated specially modified Vickers Wellingtons and de Havilland Mosquitos to identify German radar patterns and wavelengths. It also carried out similar missions over the Bay of Biscay and the Mediterranean. In April 1943 the squadron moved to RAF Feltwell and at the end of the year, the squadron moved again to RAF Foulsham to operate with 100 (Bomber Support) Group. During bomber raids the aircraft would provide countermeasures against German radars. The squadron disbanded at the end of the Second World War on 22 August 1945 to form the basis of the Central Signals Establishment and the Radio Warfare Establishment (RWE).

### Reformed again in the Cold War

On 15 July 1951, the squadron reformed at RAF Watton as part of that same Central Signals Establishment for Operational Signals Research. Despite the name Research in the role, the squadron continued with its traditional ELectronic Signals INTelligence (ELINT) role. The squadron also used the Boeing Washington and English Electric Canberra in the ELINT role. The squadron disbanded on 21 August 1958 at Watton when it was renumbered to 51 Squadron.

## Aircraft operated

| From | To | Aircraft | Variant |
| Sep 1917 | Dec 1918 | Royal Aircraft Factory F.E.2 | F.E.2b and 2d |
| Jan 1943 | Feb 1943 | Vickers Wellington | Mks.Ic, III |
| Jan 1943 | Mar 1945 | Vickers Wellington | Mk.X |
| Jan 1943 | Mar 1945 | de Havilland Mosquito | Mk.IV |
| Mar 1943 | Jul 1943 | Handley Page Halifax | Mk.II |
| Jul 1943 | Mar 1944 | Handley Page Halifax | Mk.V |
| Mar 1944 | Aug 1945 | Handley Page Halifax | Mk.III |
| Feb 1945 | Aug 1945 | de Havilland Mosquito | Mk.XVI |
| Aug 1945 | Aug 1945 | Airspeed Oxford | |
| Aug 1945 | Aug 1945 | Avro Anson | Mk.I |
| Jul 1951 | Sep 1952 | de Havilland Mosquito | PR.34 |
| Jul 1951 | Mar 1953 | Avro Lincoln | B.2 |
| Apr 1952 | Feb 1958 | Boeing Washington | B.1 |
| Jan 1953 | Aug 1958 | English Electric Canberra | B.2 |
| Apr 1954 | Apr 1956 | Vickers Varsity | T.1 |
| Jul 1954 | Aug 1958 | English Electric Canberra | B.6 (Mod) |
| Jul 1957 | Aug 1958 | de Havilland Comet | C.2R or R.2 |
# 1909–10 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team

The 1909–10 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team represented Indiana University. Their head coach was John Georgen, who was in his 1st and only year. The team played its home games at the Old Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Indiana, and was a member of the Western Conference.
The Hoosiers finished the regular season with an overall record of 5–8 and a conference record of 3–7, finishing 7th in the Western Conference.

## Roster

| Name | Position | Year | Hometown |
| Jasper Abel | F | N/A | Tampico, Indiana |
| Dean Barnhart | F | Jr. | Rochester, Indiana |
| Merrill Davis | G | So. | Marion, Indiana |
| Phil Graves | C | So. | Orleans, Indiana |
| William Hipskind | F | Jr. | Wabash, Indiana |
| Emil Mangel | C | Sr. | Huntingburg, Indiana |
| Roscoe Stotter | G | N/A | Forest, Indiana |
| Claude Whitney | F | N/A | Muncie, Indiana |

## Schedule/Results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| 1/10/1910* | at DePauw | W 23–17 | 1–0 | Greencastle, IN |
| 1/15/1910* | Rose Poly | W 37–21 | 2–0 | Old Assembly Hall Bloomington, IN |
| 1/21/1910 | at Chicago | L 12–50 | 2–1 (0–1) | Bartlett Gymnasium Chicago, IL |
| 1/22/1910 | at Northwestern | W 29–20 | 3–1 (1–1) | Old Patten Gymnasium Evanston, IL |
| 1/29/1910 | Wisconsin | W 13–11 | 4–1 (2–1) | Old Assembly Hall Bloomington, IN |
| 2/5/1910 | at Illinois Rivalry | L 20–30 | 4–2 (2–2) | Kenney Gym Urbana, IL |
| 2/8/1910 | Purdue Rivalry | L 18–23 | 4–3 (2–3) | Old Assembly Hall Bloomington, IN |
| 2/12/1910 | Northwestern | W 18–10 | 5–3 (3–3) | Old Assembly Hall Bloomington, IN |
| 2/19/1910 | Chicago | L 8–33 | 5–4 (3–4) | Old Assembly Hall Bloomington, IN |
| 2/26/1910* | at Rose Poly | L 21–23 | 5–5 (3–4) | Terre Haute, IN |
| 3/1/1910 | at Purdue Rivalry | L 15–62 | 5–6 (3–5) | Memorial Gymnasium West Lafayette, IN |
| 3/5/1910 | Illinois Rivalry | L 12–26 | 5–7 (3–6) | Old Assembly Hall Bloomington, IN |
| 3/7/1910 | at Wisconsin | L 8–33 | 5–8 (3–7) | Red Gym Madison, WI |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Togian white-eye

The Togian white-eye (Zosterops somadikartai) is a species of bird in the family Zosteropidae.
It is found in the Togian Islands of Indonesia, where it is endemic. The species was first spotted by University of Indonesia researcher Mochamad Indrawan and his colleague Sunarto in 1997, and formally described in 2008. The species is named after Soekarja Somadikarta, a prominent Indonesian ornithologist. Unlike most species in the genus it lacks a white-ring around the eye.
The species is believed to be endangered, although it has not yet been assessed by the IUCN.

## Description

The Sulawesi region is believed to have at least 9-10 species that are found in isolated islands. This isolation has led to speciation with differences in morphology and vocalizations. This new species is most similar to the black-crowned white-eye (Zosterops atrifrons) but lacks the white eye ring which is narrow but conspicuous even in juvenile black-crowned white-eyes. The Togian white-eye has a less extensive black cap, clearer yellow throat, distinct pale base to the bill and reddish (brown in the black-crowned) iris. The species is separated from Zosterops surdus of the west-central Sulawesi by the paler and brighter olive above and clearer yellow on the throat. It differs from Zosterops subatrifrons of Peleng and Banggai Islands by the lack of the white eye ring, greyer breast and less extensive black crown. Zosterops anomalus of southern Sulawesi also lacks a white eye ring but it has tiny white specks around the orbital skin. Differences in the pitch and modulation of the song of Z. somadikartai are noted in comparisons with other Zosterops species known from the region.

## Distribution and status

The holotype was collected from Pulau Malenge close at an elevation of about 50 m above sea level. It has also been observed on Malenge, Binuang, Talatakoh Island and two sites at Batudaka Island all at locations near the coast. The habitats included mangrove to secondary vegetation and gardens consisting of coconut, clove, cacao and durian. The birds were found to be gregarious, moving in flocks of twos and threes.
The birds were not detected on the Togian and the Walea Islands. Surveys suggested that the entire population was found in an area of less than 5000 km$^2$ and therefore fulfilling the IUCN criteria for "Endangered" status (EN, B, 1, a, b, iii).
# The Politics of Anti-Semitism

The Politics of Anti-Semitism is a book edited by Alexander Cockburn and Jeffrey St. Clair and published by AK Press in 2003.
Contributors include former U.S. Representative Cynthia McKinney, British foreign correspondent Robert Fisk, former senior CIA analysts Bill and Kathy Christison, professor of philosophy Michael Neumann, Capitol Hill staffer George Sutherland, assistant professor of political science and author Norman Finkelstein, Israeli Uri Avnery Shaheed Alam and Israeli journalists Neve Gordon and Yigal Bronner as well as Will Yeoman, Kurt Nimmo and Anne Pettifer.
The book was created in order to investigate how criticism of Israel is not necessarily antisemitic, and not related to the religion itself, but to the country. Reviewing the collection, Paul de Rooij notes that "perhaps the greatest value of this book" is its variety of perspectives on "knowing what issues are sensitive, and why."
One essay, by one of the book's editors, Alexander Cockburn, "My Life As an 'Antisemite,'" was written in response to the "accusation of antisemitism" by Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz. Dershowitz characterizes Cockburn's claims in the essay as ad hominem attacks against Joan Peters, author of the book From Time Immemorial.
# Dykes

Dykes, Dyke or Dikes may refer to:

## People

* Dyke (slang), used as a noun meaning lesbian or used as an adjective to describe things associated with lesbians
* Dykes Potter (1910–2002), American baseball player
* Dykes (surname)

## Places

* Dykes, Missouri
# Dysgonia conjunctura

Dysgonia conjunctura is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found in Africa, including Príncipe, South Africa, Gabon and Kenya.
# Dysgonia arcifera

Dysgonia arcifera is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1912. It is found in western Africa.
# Dysgonia calefasciens

Dysgonia calefasciens is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Achille Guenée in 1852. It is found from the north-eastern parts of the Himalayas, Thailand, Sundaland, Sri Lanka, the Philippines to Seram Island.
# Dysgonia constricta

Dysgonia constricta is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1874. It is found in New Guinea and the Australian states of New South Wales and Queensland.
The larvae feed on Elaeocarpus obovatus.
# E.R. Schiffahrt

E.R. Schiffahrt GmbH & Cie. kg is a shipping company with headquarters in Hamburg. It employs around 3,500 staff at sea and on land (as of 2016). In 2018 following acquisition by Zeaborn Group, E.R. Schiffahrt and Rickmers Shipmanagement were combined as Zeaborn Ship Management.
In April 2012, E.R. Schiffahrt joined the United Nations Global Compact. The company hereby undertakes to link social, ecological and economic aspects and to document actively implemented measures as part of an annual progress report. The voluntary commitment to responsible corporate behaviour is focused on ten principles from the fields of human rights, employment standards, environmental protection and the fight against corruption.
In addition, E.R. Schiffahrt is a founding and current member of the steering committee of the ‘Container Ship Safety Forum’ (CSSF). The Business-to-Business network was founded in May 2014 in order to increase safety on board, as well as to improve management practices.
Alongside ship management (technical management and crewing), the company offers services in the fields of chartering, new-build planning, modifications and insurance to its customers.

## History

The company's roots lie in the foundation in 1992 of Emissionshaus Nordcapital by Erck Rickmers and his brother Bertram Rickmers.
Initially run together, the brothers parted company in 1996, with Erck Rickmers continuing to manage Nordcapital and founding the shipping company E.R. Schiffahrt two years later. The company's first new build was the container ship E.R. Hamburg, brought into service in September 1998 with a capacity of 2,226 TEU.
In the beginning, E.R. Schiffahrt focused on the operation and chartering of container vessels, but from 2006 expanded into operating offshore vessels and Bulk carriers. In January 2008, Erck Rickmers merged shipping companies E.R. Schiffahrt and E.R. Offshore, along with investment company Nordcapital, under the umbrella of E.R. Capital Holding.
In 2012, E.R. Schiffahrt merged with ship management company Komrowski and its subsidiary Blue Star under the umbrella of Blue Star Holding. The umbrella company's capital majority is held by E.R. Capital Holding.

## Fleet

E.R. Schiffahrt operates a fleet of more than 90 vessels, among them four Ultra large container ships and more than forty Post-Panamax Class container ships.
# Sołtys (surname)

Sołtys is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Darlene M. Soltys (born 1965), Associate Judge on the Superior Court of the District of Columbia
* Nikolay Soltys, the 466th fugitive to be placed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list
* Stanisław Sołtys, birth name of Stanisław Kazimierczyk (1433–1489), Polish Roman Catholic priest
# Días Nuevos

Días Nuevos is the tenth studio album by Peruvian singer-songwriter Gian Marco released by 11 y 6 Discos in 2011. It was his first album released with his new label.

## Commercial performance

The album had great success throughout Latin America and was certified triple platinum in Perú in July 2011. In December 2011 the album was certified quintuple platinum in Perú, breaking a record and becoming the best selling album in Perú of 2011. The album won Best Singer-Songwriter Album at the 2011 Latin Grammy Awards. He tied for the award with Amaury Gutiérrez making it his second time winning in this category and also marked the first time two artists tied for the award. That same year the album's success also won him the Premios Luces awards for Artist of the Year and Song of the Year for Dime Dónde. It is one of the best-selling album in Perú

## Track listing

All credits adapted from AllMusic.

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Perú (UNIMPRO) | 5× Platinum | 50,000^ |

## Awards

12th Latin Grammy Awards
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2011 | Días Nuevos | Best Singer-Songwriter Album | Won |
Premios Luces de El Comercio
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2011 | Dime Dónde | Song of the Year | Won |
| 2011 | Himself | Artist of the Year | Won |
# Días de poder

Días de poder (lit. 'Days of power') is a 2011 film directed by Venezuelan director Román Chalbaud.

## Plot

The film follows revolutionary leader Fernando Quintero who, after the fall of the dictatorship of Marcos Pérez Jiménez, rises to power. His son Efraín, inherits his old convictions and becomes an active opponent of the government and his own father.

## Cast

* Gustavo Camacho
* Theylor Plaza
* Paula Woyzechowsky
* Gladys Prince
* Manola García Maldonado
* Antonieta Colón
* Germán Mendieta
* Vito Lonardo
* Francis Rueda
* Julio César Mármol

## Reception

Venezuelan film critic Sergio Monsalve said that the movie, along with Chalbaud's late work El Caracazo, Zamora: Tierra y hombres libres and La planta insolente tarnished Chalbaud's career and accomplishments as a filmmaker, saying that they were produced to please the Bolivarian Revolution and the ruling party.
# Manuel Ferreira

Manuel Ferreira can refer to:
* Manuel Ferreira (footballer) (1905–1983), an Argentine footballer
* Manuel Ferreira (writer) (1917–1992), a Portuguese writer
* Manuel Ferreira, geneticist, Ruth Stephens Gani Medalist
# Dăncilă

Dăncilă may refer to:
* Dăncilă, a tributary of the river Jieț in Romania
* Viorica Dăncilă (born 1963), Romanian politician
# Dămăroaia

Dămăroaia is a district in the north side of Bucharest, Romania in Sector 1. It covers about 10 km$^2$ (3.9 sq mi), making it one of the largest neighborhoods of Sector 1. RATB bus 331 and tram 24 serve the area.
Prior to 1918, when it was purchased by the government, the area belonged to the Stoicescu family. The land began to be sold off in 1926, and starting in 1931, a large number of Căile Ferate Române employees moved there. In 1939, it was incorporated into Grivița Commune, which became part of Bucharest in 1950.
A chapel was built in 1931, and a school was begun the following year. The Dămăroaia Church dates to 1946. Soviet-style apartment blocks were built on unoccupied land in the late 1950s. A further round of block construction came about in the late 1960s.